davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02

Reccpis for tho week. 276 bales Imports GIG bales No
material change In the demand or prices The smali
idfg ~ chiefly brewers orders 10 meet current wants
purchases here and there but are
NOT dsposo 10 Increase their stocks little eneolrage
ment has been by the recent inquiries for Pacific
export but far a. we can learn the rates ou
have been too low 10 result In business.
.,a,. 1884, ,,nocc m . state 1885. Good NIL
s,a,a issI PRIME ~ MA Estate lSs5. Low TO
State, 1886. Common -, Me'hun ~
to Good ..........le al racine 0ois' iooo'-i ia
state lss5 Rest II Ql3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02

Comparative Wheat stocks at ten Western primary points

ro,al bush II 7qOs20 l2OO2 2G3 ll.7sl.5i5 s2l7l26
pccras. for the week 2i433 bushels against $780, ~
t,ual Is lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02


Receipts week 300 packages The market has made
Their slight gain during the week on all grades OF State
the year sto, has reduced quite fast and
friccs vii show further gradual rise Il looks as though
should not need assistance from erprters aud II or
cgn OF cheese they Will have TO
well Tor them The present current ratr OF fancy state
sales making at 3c Fine parcels are MT TO be had under
he amt far 70 prime range from IL :, &c ,, o.
Receipts OF PENNSYLVANIA skins continue liberal and
3a3'c ic becoming rather extreme Liverpool cabl" 6is
state Factory. corrd DO. Common to Fairll 0ll'.
Do white l3t 1874. Do SKINS. Poor to ann,
DO Good to Prime y l2,. PonnsyIvani skins o
DO Fair To Good IL. Gl2t'
Receipts for 5GGs packages Market ruled in sellers
favor following our at spg5 O%t M Mex wa So' saH S On
Mcnay n"9 az the lose there is cman for
S st 81 T y or % %aSrGi aS or ne
and YodSc 9r sSnern LS T az ssgs ara Ia better de-
per aos S~D NV 81 a. adam house g sSs
W trs Sio as' sa'n 81 ssp %s% ssaaaa 8 S52S
southern fresh gath',o 40, Lined we'ern.. - a...
Western and cana
dian. late TALL p'kd 20 ago
FRUITS AND BRRRiEs-FREsB.
Apples have ruled dun and all grades below choice arc
SSTs a and hNy weak ea SPs s to ncy
quotations Grapes dull and unchanse very
continue demand and about steady market sui
over supplied with grades which arc very hard to sell
Apples 49, DO Jersey per a. , o.,
King 5000 400 crate 2OO6 = 90
DO BALDWIN 80. 500 3 Is Grapes CatawDa 10 2. 05c
10 5000 so DO. crate. 2oO9 = 10
10 n 500 800 Florida oranges
DO Brlhower OOp zoo box ----..:.--.- 1uV -
Cranberurs, tapo Iangernes. Dox D wa w
Cod. per Dbl. OODlo % Maldarihs ook- ooo" wv
DRIED BKRREs.
Receipts for week. l5l7 pkg exports al pkgs Not
much increase IN volume OF trade little inter
est I'M apples the Of exporters AMI fairly
steady feeling sliced apples and would
sell we'll still dull and barely steady Peaches
sparng and command strong prices All kinds
OF small fruits are quiet and rather easy.
Apples. Evaporated Peaches N. c..
Fancy ............ o. dl2ia peeled. fancy III
Do prime choice IL a ~ Do do. choice. IN Ql5
Do N G.. sliced Do. Ga. fancy. ....l5 dlU
10. do choice. 6Hd Do unpeeled. halves u O.;
DO do prime .... tIa Kaspberres. evap... l. HOlo
Do stat, ..... 424a5n DO dried ...... 10 ali
ID q. Ohio and Mich. Cherries choice ~ Git
ors bhls - 3 ID Oh Do common TO prime oil
DO choppcd ,.. az AZ Blackberries. 1886. 10 % o.
Do and skins. % ituckleDerres 5000 a :;
Peaches ia eyan RUNS oti1o .....' 80 " o
IMPLIED. l2t2D - ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02

Chick'ns, n'r.by.pr b
Do. West'n. pr %
Fowls, ". y N. J.
and Penn. per a..
Do. Western, pr b
BOOSTERS. young aud
old. mixed..........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02
FRUITS AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


Receipts tho week. 1917 pkgs exports al pkgs Not
much Increase IN OF trade. little inter
est In evaporated apples the part OF exporters AMI fairly
steady feeling sliced apples and would
seli we'll onrso cut still dull and barely steady Peaches
arrive very sparngy and command strong prices All kinds
OF small fruits quiet and rather easy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02

5000. ..... 100
LIST
1000. ..... ll1a
Gull Col & San lie
Gold ia
10. 900. 49,. 1929
ii & Tex Cent LIST
main line
Coupon OF
1000. ..... 1882
lnd's d & S I'd inc
Trust receipts
5000. $3.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-09
A Novel Locomotive.

The Hinckley locomotive works are building
for the Boston 81 Maine road a novel locomotive
In which many experimental features are intro
duced, and its performance will be watched with
interest by railroad men. It is intended to haul
their fast express trains One Of the peculiari-
ties of the engine is that it has but one pair Of
drivers. It is expected that the difficulty from
the driving wheels slipping will be overcome by
the use of the sand blast successfully used on
many English re ads and undergoing trial on the
Chicago Burline on & Quincy. The sand being
thrown on the rail by jet of compressed air,
cannot be blown off before the wheel reaches il.
Experience in England goes to prove that the
success Of engines with n single pair of drivers
depends entirely upon the character of the sand
supplied. If dry and delivered fairly on the rail
close to the driving wheel tread no time is lost
from slipping. where the tractive power of
the engine is o. pounds per pound pressure on
The pisLons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-09
Local and State Notes.

In cutting expenses down the Vandalia
some seventy men have been discharged from
the several shops.
A large delegation of railroad men. friends
of 5. L. Casterline deceased, yesterday went to
Liberty to attend his funeral
With the slightly cooler weather travel has
increased handsomely. Both local and through
trains were we'll filed yesterday.
indianapolis roads have reduced watermelons
from the fourth to the fifth class, which reduces
the rate on the fruit three cents per 100 pounds
The c., l., St. l.. g. G. and the Chesapeake &
Ohio are arranging for a cheap excursion to Old
Point Comfort in the latter part of this month.
Railroad experts who have examined the rails
turned out at the Indianapolis new steel rail-
mill. speak of them as being very superior in
quality.
Aug has passed, and the promised par
lor and com binaton cars the L.. n. A. 81 G. were
TO put on TO the indianapolis division have not
appeared in their trains.
Mr.. Clarence III. Elliott ran-dispatcher on
the Vandalia. at Terre Haute. formerly of IL
dianapolis spent a short vacation among rela-
tives and friends at Winfield, Kan.
NJ E. Ingalls,, president of c. L. St L. e c..
reached New I ork on his return from Europe,
yesterday lie will remain in that CITY for two
or three days before returning to Cincinnati.
j. S. Goodrich. superintendent of the Detroit
division OF the Wabash, and E. NJ. Merriweather
engineer of maintenance of way and their
yeveral clerks have removed from Peru, Ind, to
Chicago.
Decline and the i. q ST. L., gives notice that
mileage books over either road are good for the
year, regardless of the Endorsement reading
good TO July J. 1887. only"
Stevenson Burke has again been elected presi-
dent of the Cleveland & Mahoninc Valley road
snd his friends confident he is TO come ont of
he litigation in connection with the Hooking
Valley road with flying colors.
G. w. Fairbanks. attorney of the l., B. 6s W..
r in New York looking after his interests in one
sf the Ives Staynor syndicate deals. He holds
\ considerable amount of c.. H. 81 ID. stock as
collateral for the Dayton 81 Ironron sale.
The Niagara excursion the l., B. e W.
So-day promises be of the largest of the
Ieason The train will he run in two sections.
In the trains will be hauled nine sleeping coaches
md five chair cars, and restaurant car with
ach train.
Frank Smonds who for years in
The Offices of the Pennsylvania company at this
point but who has for year past been In the
luditors Office of the Erie road. died in New
York on Sunday. His remains will be brought
here for burial.
Horace 5. Watson, we'll known in Indianapolis
railroad circles, and who for couple of years
past has repI esented the Biue-iine contracting
agent at Louisville, has been appoint ted agent OF
tho L., N, A. e. @. road at Charlottesville.
Traffic Manager McDoel could not we'll have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-09
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders office
of Marion county Indiana for the twenty four hours
ending at 5 P. NJ, Aug. z. 1897. furnished by
Elliott & Butler abstracters of titles. Room 3D. Etna
Building:
Ellen Phillips to Rose NJ. Raesener lot
SO in Harlan, Jones Arden's addition
Henrv c. Thornton to VIM L. Baker lot
10S in Bruce Place addition to Indian
Patrick Byrne to Ellen G. Bryan, part of O'
the south half of the southeast quarter
of section IL, township Is north, range
3 east, containing L 14-IOO acre. 10000
Butler University to Edward L. Marble.
heirs addition to Indianapolis 10000
Nicholas McCarty ct al to Mary NJ Hoa.
lot TT in McCartv's sixth Westside
addition to Indianapolis ----------. $4,000
Emma A. Martin to Elmer Daupert, part
of lots g. z. 8 and 8 in l.. j. Pfaffiins
subdivision of part of block l6 in
Holiness West-end addition to Indian
Jos a. Moore to John F. Candeil, lots ID WV"
and 45 in 5. - b. +. hlorris's Oak Hill
addition to Indian polis Observation-Disclosures $4,000
Albert Calvin to Lizzie Britton. part OF
lots and in square so, in Indianapo-
The Equitable Trust Company to Eliza j.
Jones part of lots and in Blakes
subdivision of outlot z. in Indianapolis 100000
Elite NJ Newhouse to Rosa Hartsock
part of lots IT and % in Records third
addition to the town of Lawrence. 10000
Chas. G. Hartsock to Rosa Hartsock part
of lots ~ and IS in Records third adj
dition to the town of Lawrence -.---.- 10000
Chas. Skotsk to Jasper n Hea a. lot 8 in
ofatling subdivision of part of outot
II, in Indanap OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 100000
John o'Nen to Edward b. Crosley. lots
20 and y in block6. S. a. Fletcher, jr.'s
northeastern addition to Indianapolis 10000
Frances L. Harrison to Ernest l.. House.
lot in block IT. in North Indianapolis 10000
meier, lot 63 in Stratford .. -. 10000
Annie NJ Cline to VIM. VI. Sheets part of
lots 10 and Ia in the town of Nora 10000
Conveysnces. 16; consideration SIS, 1900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-09
DePauW University, GreGncaSte, Indiana.

Fiftieth Session begins Sept. IA. S4S Students
AT Professors and Teachers Best facilities for best
education at least expense For circulars in Special
Schools Colleges. apply to
REV. :. l.. BOWMAN :. T. D., Dean of the School
of Theology.
HON. A. C. DOWNEY, LII D., Dean of the School
of Law
PROF. JAS. H HOWE Dean of the School of Music
PROF. s. S. PARR. Dean of the Normal School.
PROF H. A. MILLS, Dean of the School of Art.
1T. WILL T. MAY. U. s. A., Comnandant of Cadet
Corps.
REV. L. J. BASSET; Phi D., Principal Prepar
atory School
No charge for tuition in the thorough and extensive
Courses of Study provided in the Asbury College of
Liberal Arts in School of Theology, Normal School.
Preparatory School. Other expenses noderate.
Open alike to young men and For Year
Book Triennia Register including all the schools
of the University and all its graduates,
apply, incosng cents for postage to
ALEXANDER MARTIN, President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-09
RAILWAY TIMETABLES,


1T
POPULAR PASSENGER ROUTES.
Trains leave and arrive at Indianapolis as fellows:
Leave for Pittsburg. New York. etc. 43Oam 4:55pm
:" Richmond and Columbia us IO0am 4:0gpm
Arrive n. Y, Pittsbg and East IO:2lpm
. Columbus, Richmond, etc 9:4Oam 3.50pm
Sleepers to Pittsburg and New York without change
Leave for Chicago and Standardization Il:Onpm
Arrive from Chicago and Northwest 4:O0am 3:50pm
1. z. R.-SoUTH.
Leave for Louisville
and the SOUTH. 4:l5am s:l5am 4:o0pm 7:o0pm
Arrive from Louisville
and the SOUTH. 10: 2Oam 10:5oam 6:45pm 10:45pm
l.. ". r. R.-soUTHwEsr.
Arrive from Nincennes l0:53am 4:50pm
WAND ALA LINE-SHOkTEST ROUTE TO
ST. Louis AND THE WEST.
Trains arrive and leave indianapolis follows:
Leave for st. Louis..7:9Iam lI:5jam s:00pm Il00pm
Greencastle aud Terre Hante Accom- Gopm
Arrive from st. l. -....345am 4:I5am 3:35pm
Terre Haute and Greencaste Accom- lOOOam
Sleeping parlor and reclining cars are run on
through trains. For rates and information apply
ticket agents of the company or H. Il. DERIyG, AS
sistant General Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-09

Excessive Hot Weather
Makes Colgate 81 Co. 8 toilet waters a necessity
4 few drops render q bath doubly refreshing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-09
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY,

INDIANAPOLIS Ind ESTABLISHED 81 YEARS.
When Block, "a to 40 N. Penn. ST.. Opposite P. o.
bookkeeping Actual Business, Short Hand, English
Branches Penmanship ETC.. thoroughly taught
POSITIVELY the only institution in this city pos
sessing the facilities for impartng sound Business
Penmanship, Shorthand education Investigate
Send for Catalogue and Commercial Current. FREE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-09
1H n 5TfAuTE For Young Ladies.

Will reopen Sept II with full corps of exper-
fenced teachers. Thorough English Course; ma
tive of Paris resident teacher of French. Eocuton
taught by graduate of the Boston School of Ora
tory. The residence adjoining the school building
has been newly and substantially furnished for board
ing pupils. Terms-Day pupils. including English,
French. German Elocution, Drawing. $50 year.
Boarding pupils, including the above, $500 year.
Send for catalogue to MR. or MRS. JAMES LYON,
PRINCIPALS. Az North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-09
Gossip About the Deal.


In railroad and legal circles one of the leading
topics of conversation is the vss-Staynor deal,
and the interest in the matter great
when it was first announced that this syndicate
lad secured control of the Vandaa- The belief
prevails to some extent that the c. Ell. e. d. will
pass into the hands of local capitalists and that
The Vandalia will drop back into the hands of
Mr.. McKeen. Others prone to believe that
the cunning hand of the Pennsylvania Company
Is manipulating matters. and the Vandalia will
finally come into it's possession at figure of its
own making. The of opinion of the
Eastern press is to the effect that the Ives
Ssaynor syndicate have run their race The New
York Mail and Express saws the firm will be quiz
city shelved without disturbing Wall street. The
Post says: 1.-THE Ives Staynor syndicate bears
a remarkable resem bance to the Fish 81 Ward
BY Indicate which made SO much commotion three
years ago. The destiny of the individual mem
oers may NAV not be the That de-
ponds upon the facts shown when the treasury
of the Cincinnati, Hamilton q Dayton railroad
comes to be examined. If Ives & Staynor
paid into the treasury the par value
of the 81, 600. 900 or moro of preferred
stock that they have been using in their several
deals with Garrett and others, and if the
transaction was legal in other respects. they
will probably be allowed to retire into the OBJ
security from which they lately emerged. But if
they simply helped themselves to these securi-
ties, putting their own worthless checks into
the companys treasury, the grand jury that is
investigating the Fidelity Bank will probably
give attention to them in their turn"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-09
IVES CROWDED TO THE WALL
Affairs Of the c., II. & D. Railroads.
Fruitless Conference of Five Hours.
Over $4,000. 600 of Loans Made by Ives & Co.
Called Ina Small Block of Stock Sold
at $40 Per Share-Railway Notes.

NEW YORK July S.-The affairs of the Gin
sinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Railroad Company
were under consideration in the city TO day.
Henry S. Ives arrived from Cincinnati to-day
and met the committee, composed of G. q.
Waite, T. J. Emery. @. Gano, of Cincinnati,
and W. r. NcKeen and John G. Williams, Of
Terre Haute, Ind, in the law Offices of Hoadly.
Lauterbach e. Johnson. The committee imme-
diately began its work. It's inquiry will. it is
announced, cover the following points The
outstanding preferred stock. how much of
this was issued by the authorization
Of the directors, whether the company
received the equivalent of the new issues at par
in money Ia legal requrementG what has be-
come of the cash the company had on hand ac-
cordne to the last annual report on March 81,
1887; and how much of the cash reserves OF the
company were used by II. S. Ives & Co., in
changing the gauge and meeting other expenses
in connection with the narrow-gauge lines
which they purchased. Mr.. Ives refused to
talk about his firms affairs or those of the COM
pany. He telegraphed to Boston this morning
that he all right financially.
Lawyers Hoadly and Crimwell had frequent
conferences with Ives and Staynor, and the
resignation Of the Ives directors in the road was
conditionally offered but refused. The commit
tee remained in session for more than five hours
and then adjourned to meet at o'clock in the
evening. While the meeting was in progress the
ytock market took on an aspect which threatened
The financial position of Ives 81 Go. Late in the
afternoon Fellows. Morgan e. Co.'S counsel ad-
vised that loan of So. 900 900, which had been
negotiated by the firm of Ives be called in and the
securities sold. to dvest Ives Il Co. Of all
ownership in the property. Kessler 81 Co. i'm
nediately called their loan of $500. 600. secured
Dy government bonds. Lake Shore. and Cincin-
natl, Hamilton IL Dayton stock. The last pre-
vious sale of c., Fl. e. D. stock was made on
THURSDAY, at 120 The best price that could De
obtained FOR it to-day $40 a snare. One hun
bred shares were sold at that price by order of
Freeman 81 Co., Lathrop. Smith & Olyphant be-
ing the buyers. This all that could be dis
posed off ont of the block in the loan.
certain national bank president called an
other loan just before the close of the days bust
ness, and thu collateral securities in it will be
called tomorrow. In reply to a question about
the days developments. Mr.. Ives said there
was nothing Other members of the firm
were equally retcent. One of the creditors
laid. it had been decided to push the matter to
the end. matter what the effect to Ives
might be.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-09
"MONCN ROUTE
Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railway.

Trains depart and arrive as follows:
Depart
No. II, Q. & NJ. c: fast mail d. Sun III :5O a. m.
No. 10, Chicago night express, daily l1:lO o. M.
No. Is. Monon Ac., daily ex Sunday. 500 p m.
Arrive
No. 8, Cincinnati night express daily :S35 a.
No. II. Ind. fast mail daily ex. Sunday 345 p. m.
No. II, Ind Ac daily except sunday 9:55 a.
Ticket offices: 20 South Illinois street 146 South
Illinois street, Union Depot, Massachusetts avenue.
f. O. MCCORMICK. g. P. A.
I. D. BALDWIN, d. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-09
LINE-SHOKTEsT ROUTE TO

1. V. Z. R.-SoUTHWEST.
Arrive from Nincennes. lO:53am 4:5OpE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-15

FLOR F nc, ;8558&eO; family, $40

EIO-P II no. s25-3qcn. foD,iI,, 90 ma
o -N-- ''l0-' N"'o'gS'''O' 4alhuy' So'lo0
81 AT-No rod go, N, 100
nHM IlA . reu' 1ot. f,s " ~ Z, &c: ,o,>
TS ~ . IN! 3tC; 5z; H az. = IA IA xe >, io1ec'
o-57ieS@. " lilEeu' Ic}sS4c' NO. " mlXed'
~ 80 . y ~ = Z, o[S%D o ~ ~ s,g -o
JIM 'i'll1' 9''''V&eL''~'' regular SlO'5O
pIIOi'2; n -I-o +lo .a-,lo
i4AEGNe HS,I% st ~ 'T'zsC. 1otz,
If1iGEESC ~ y , ,I ,,, S,u iUS4G' NAM.
NJ, TL,7 - .,,S lS ~ oN'+oe O"l' IiOoll1ac
NgT giSi1i ~ ~ y y ~ m bi, no ,soao ~
% ~ ~ ton oilt ~ Ok sgz ., s~lJ%b,.L -
tS 49, o;, ~ '"' . !'i'' S''o'N''''' choiee'
etVty9SSSYI o,.i-,,,.,. h al ro,irp, clotbi,g 9,o
os az oInio Nm. IS a. ~
~, me nv linn, ;S,5 iSioe'
20 3SfS;.. ii1e I1erno and %X . So9pc.
-, iva - ~ ig ~ ~ tts % q ,ags;S ,
D Dur[ ".G ,l,g - I'S'''' '"o- "0SHeu' @"eOoc'
p'E9'aVY p'E9aY~So. -S tim. thv. GA 5aa14Or M. .
s ~ ~ iN ~ va; 90 ~ "a
Eo5 Et-ylVLi ~; i's0S lUU' lily S' So'OO
V ~ GoI = ~ Iu r ce Ser%T I5
~ 'A1 S9'0. chnmop q n;S55 'i1Is ~,
o,oy t%t ~ ~ 1Siii,iI9l, Az a9 Si,GUDSUO,
stICA C, "a a. FIX a - ''' '0o il'iss anu
cHaES cu0 S.ls,ct hutchcr. a. Aoa555. fof, IN
NJ lSth JlANt VI = pb.FutGO.uO' lfLlK W
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-15
One woman,s Makeup.

I met the wife of western congressman in
the Corcoran gallery here the other day.
While she does notify any means represent
type Of Washington women, she yetcombines
so many traits that are found among them
that she is in certain sense representative.
She seems to be in sort Of transition state in
every particular, not only as to mental char
acteristics, but even in her attire and man
ner. She had a bonnet that reached the
furthest extreme of fashion, IA pair of thick
soled and awkward boots that could only
have baen made by back country cobbler,
and her attire vas an indescribably odd col
lection # various styles ana fashions. I'm.
mediately beneath the new fashioned bonnet
she had an old fashioned bang Her eyes
were bright, her color perfect, and she talked
with al enjoyment of one under perpetual
spell Of excitement.
In summing up her attire should place it
somewhat as follows; Shoes, Keokuk; bon
net, Paris; cloth jacket, London; gown,
Washington; massive gold chain, Chicago;
parasol New York; girdlc, Vienna; accent,
London, Iowa, Paris, Illinois, New York,
New England Germany, South Carolina and
Ireland That these warning elements viii
shortly involve dashiug and representative
American is the result to be looked for
Washington Letter
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-15
Rartende1a, Meeting.

There will be a sDeclal meeting of Il 9
PaEtender9 Of Canton, at Senae Hall.
No. %, North Court street, at Z o'clock
sharp, Friday, Sept, l6, for the p r o5e
Of organizing a ball nine to play the
nFcnrietnra
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-15
Now York.

WHEAT-No. l state red, SSc; No. ? red
winter, SO1Ac; October, SlMc.
CORN-Mixed, 52}4c; October, 50hc
OATS-NO. white state, 3l15c: No. 2, 32l4c.
CATTLE-$J.t5ln5.25 per 100 lbs. live weight.
HOGS-S55j15.OO per 100 lbs.
SHEEP-S3.25t15.00 per 100 lbs. live weight.
COTTON Quiet; middling uplands. l0,Sc
do New Orleans, l0I4c; September, J.50c; 0cto-
ber, 9.3Sc; November. 9.f.c: December, 9.jlc;
January, 9.Tc; February, 9.45; March, 952c
Anril 500
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-15
PittsburC.

CATTLE-Slow: receipts, 1876; shipments,
81. Prime. Sl50l1415; fair TO good, $4,000
4-l5; common, S3.5JQD3.75.
HOGS Activs; unchanged; receipts, 5000:
shipments, 400: Philadelphias, $5.6505. 10;
Workers, $5.SJl1j.4j; common to fair, $3.50
5.45.
SHEEP-Yery dull; receipts, G,400 shipments,
1900 Prime, S4.2J6Dil0; faif to good, $3.7511
40; cOWmon, ~, 506l3.00.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-15

CATTLE-Choice to extra shipping, $3.50
b.06; mixed, Sl.j0G2,g0; stocKers ana feeders.
s1.f5Gn3.0O.
HOGS-Fair to good S5.1OG5.3'; mixed pack
ing. S4.gJG5l5; choice heavy. S5.50d15.5'.
SHEEP-Common, S2.iJQD Leo; lambs, $3.50
2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-15
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Quotations of the Money, Stock, Produce
and Cattle Markets. for Sent. l3

NEw YoaG-}-oaey6 6 per cent. Exchange
steady. Glregnments firm.
Currency SKIES, l.2 bid; four coupons, l25J4
four-and-g-h IIis, los bid.
The stock market opened firm, and during
- first twenty minutes on some buying for
f5reign account values, enhanced Is to u per
cent. This disp ay Of strength did not vt
long, however, "a. advance wholly disappear
ing by 10 o'c.0 4 under some hamm ,ring by
the bears. From II o'clock until midday the
market wa' dun, but at the present writing
the tone Is firm 1T a fractional a1vance.